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A teacher wants to purchase an audiobook of Othello online, download it, and put the link on her password-protected website for her students to listen to at home. Is this a copyright violation? If it is password-protected, it is not available to the general public, so it is not distributed freely. It is used in instruction, by a teacher, for students, but this is a digital situation, not a face-to-face one. It seems akin to digitizing an article and putting it online for student use, via a password protected site. However, it is the WHOLE work. What is the difference in doing this (making it available only to that teachers' students online) and playing it out loud in a classroom? Thoughts? Maury Brown Library Media Specialist Western Albemarle High School 5941 Rockfish Gap Turnpike Crozet, VA 22932 434-823-8700 x 6055 -------------------------------------------------------------------- Please note: All LM_NET postings are protected by copyright law. You can prevent most e-mail filters from deleting LM_NET postings by adding LM_NET@LISTSERV.SYR.EDU to your e-mail address book. To change your LM_NET status, e-mail to: listserv@listserv.syr.edu In the message write EITHER: 1) SIGNOFF LM_NET 2) SET LM_NET NOMAIL 3) SET LM_NET MAIL 4) SET LM_NET DIGEST * Allow for confirmation. * LM_NET Help & Information: http://www.eduref.org/lm_net/ * LM_NET Archive: http://www.eduref.org/lm_net/archive/ * EL-Announce with LM_NET Select: http://lm-net.info/ * LM_NET Supporters: http://www.eduref.org/lm_net/ven.html * LM_NET Wiki: http://lmnet.wikispaces.com/ --------------------------------------------------------------------